2~rC~ r - r vAtt*- lv"vr .~ - *'~ - '~.A ~ ~ ~ A.j.I. J. ~ & A..i A A a. A A Y:- Iip i vei Taek e v~i.' nyifi Tragular InteLr= Squatd Mee Second (1C( lit Ketterer, By ED ZALENSKIi Viemtiito daiily spor ts Eitor a ger, '1sI Fll Bowling Chinirpio Citvilians Hold Edge Over Navy and MarinesE Finals, in __ i~~~ ~~ TfSi8N~TL ote tranquility an1(i p ,;I 1 of1mid of any sports- wCriter that_, , r ceive; a 50-50 pro- portiomerF 4 , icism-good and 'bled. fhevwivento much of the "bac-sll~piL" and ii o one can livewit Lia iulujng imrself, and vice ersa.Only t's wrse wen it's vice VLWa. b~c ihe fe-els ithere's ~k'hemai~ 11h rought two let- L ,. < ,y?, one a Christmas card (a F .. p.,nAture) from an oild riod)in1te other a letter of f .Y irS?... :. r, 136)na dyed-in-the- woo l fota s arn Daily reader. Th'lis s !. E'for was a Verbal "kick 6i; h at. And, since it coc STePrie Boner of 194To Vy in'tBertelli ,make th.. PA ian eleven? we rerint it he 3 re entoto. Read it IAvk, . _RAD% youar column with inrt sYt o tb( la:st two semes- ter, aren ith ostarticles and mil~ly isageing w 1ih a few. Your artile f De. , ,'1the Prie Boner~," was hwevr. /,r oststpi.d piece of worki-.y "I hve oin oisiolied 1the Ber- otra s,~auatosto the AP fo padlug inn whvre lhe be- lo r;. irs'Aneois valuable, but wee-i a T-forniation whe gr' . m p, ssbut does not have to i U .. Sure.hecould ball- andl, etil fctta ateen- age ; ww=orer rojdd tke over in mid-: a i i t nder the at- ,tack, deit~ iailed 'great- "Yusi.'All-Aeia to us mean al~ 'rou d aility.' Bertellil does notfluti s qualification! He could not rum despite the fact that f he had the best line in the nation working in front of him. I will ad- mit that Notre Dame's plays did not call for him to run, but if he had possessed the ability, the plays would have been available. Numerous oth- ers could also pass if given his pro- tection and receivers. "in 1942, Bertelli was absolute- ly helpless when being ' hindered' by .l tlie Franks and Al Wistert. In addition, the Irish. sling -shot' himself could not 'make' the T- formation, for other qualifications are also essential. All successful T-formation exponents have had these qualifications, namely a crushing fullback, a fast wing- back, a line capable of individual blocking, and an outstanding pass- receiver. "Classing a man of Bertelli's abili- ties with a man like Bill Daley is nonsense. Daley would be an asset in any system. He can be effective even behind an inferior line, a thing Bertelli could not be. Daley proved this in the Notre Dame game. "The AP could make mistakes and has made them. Sanmmy Baugh, a passer kicker, and fair runner was overlooked in his senior year. But,-=-Bertelfi is no 1'augh! If you insist oil ceeping .f'oi the gridders who, have been wronged. why not speak for Merv Pregul- man, a true All-American guard, center, or tackle and. one of the nation's best place-kickers, or for Pete Pihos, the best end to play against our Wolverines this year, instead of John Yonaker, gretat offensively, poor defensively? "Why not quit quoting poetry and write for The Michigan Daily, not the Notre Dame Chronicle'? Your readers would appreciate it." ~qiadSlAi~t Up intoC 5 MIVite S4.1iinuiiage Michigan's basketball squad was sent through a rigorous 55 minute scrimmage in preparation for Satur- day night's game with 'Westrni Mich- igan. One more basketball mnChlei-y Ketterer, has been stric ken with thes flu and it is doubtful whei:ther hie will be ready for this wveek's game. 'fomi King is still in the hospital, and nxo improvement is noted in his condi- tion. Squad !Divided (Up Tin today's scrimmage thle teami was divided into two squads, the whites and reds. The whites, composed of first string men entirely, had Wayne Thompson and Bob Wiese at forward, Bill Seymour, center, and. Don Lund and Dick Shrider at guards. TIhe reds started out with Bruce Hilkene and Rex Wells, forwards, 'TomePaton, cen- ter and Elroy Kirsch and John Leddy, guards. Thle first half ended with the whites lhav~iig 8. eonlforblC lead oof 18 to 7.The Ilcreds wei~ ,i:reintcted (to guard thewy;;i r; t; asje as posibleso asS to t l ,(: n ?1ae I em r e fasty i. i r l' i lt . Ther~efore, the llayon both iesas hiard, but the whiter using soim nice plays repeatedly broke through, the red defense. Dick Shrider was high point man with six points, and this evening lhe looked nlor e impressive, than he has for a long timle. WayneI T1homipson, Bob Wiese and Bill Sey-i mour each registered two baskets to[ their credit. Strack Stars Both teams had the. same starting lineups for the second half except that Dave Strack moved over to, one of the forwards. Strack continued his high scoring ways by :rolling up 14 points. It certainly was a stroke of genius on the part of the Michigan board of strategy in moving Dave to a forward. position. His scoring talent can now be utilized to its utmost ef- fectiveniess,. In, the two games thus far against Central Michigan aind Tort Cse Dave has been high sew-~ C . I ilcWil L ab l 11: n 19 po zint s r c ,pe( lively. I bowling championship in ic agort by finishing the third ann% iua l all- star meet with a Petecrsnon oiant total of 315.21. Day topple-d 1.3,71 pins in 64 games to win the chian- pionship. Pro Samt Byr d Favored To Copil tVlamtiTouney MIAMI. FLA., Dee., ib.__- -ii h ate ent ries sent the field for die $5,000 MiiaiiOPen Golf 't ouarn-ament over Wie '!liin(l nia'k on thcevexe of they first roud itodaiy, and Chzairmnan H. 11. Arniold struck. tie keyniote for the war-timze event Frith the obser- vation : "Usually you can pick out five na m .5 and khiow you've got the win- ner amiong them. This yvear---Well, here's the list. You can take your choice." War and transportation difficulties eliminated most of the outstanlg players, he pointed out, b a 1 iotnacd oi fthe iinL- and-outer.s. The players' choice, S mmny Byrd of Detroit, was the hardest working golfer on the course as hie struggled earnestly in practice to get his chip- per into working order for the four roundis of money play. He was anaxious t o v indicate the judgmeant of fellow professionrals who gave him i a slight edgec over N ational u ti g ex rt o 'l . c. First evidence of what Coach ten Dohierity has in store for onernc 1 7ivai1s thi r season will Ihe ip rsen led i YotF ed H u e m enIo anhis 1943-44 team in a triangular in- ter-squad meet, Civilians, Marines and Navy mem- bers of the squad will battle each other with the non-servicemen hold- ing a slight edge and being favored to triumph. 440 is Big Event ryqHighlight of today's cevents ofY the meet which closes tolmorrowv night, wvill be the 440-yard dash. The Civil- ian team should pile uip a huge mar- g~in with "Bullet" Bob Ufer, Bill Mat- ney, Willie Glas and Don Sternisha carrying their torch. The Navy will depend on Mel. Detwiler and Jim Pierce while the Marines are banking on Fred Negus, center on Michigan's Conference championship eleven. Civilians Hold Edge. Barring the unexpected this event should be a one-two-three for the Civilian squad with tlfer, Matney and Glass finishing in that order. All!, three have turned in best times in p~revious trials. Today's program includes three events - , preliminaries in the high hurdles at 4:15 p.m., finals in the 8380-yard run at 4:45, and finals in the quarter-mile at 5:15. heb lf miei stity at ao gteCivilians with the H une twins, Cap- tain Bob, Boss and Joli Roxhorough favored to grab the first three places. Schedule of Eventsi Tomorrow's schedule of events opens with the finals in the running broad jiump at 4:30 p.m., followed by the running high jiump, pole vault and shot put at 8 p.m., the two-mile at 8, the semi-finals in the 60-yard da At 18N'.-, thle finasfl imLlie 1-ar ih hudles .1 t 8 5, ia. ,I) :?~r darn fi 1 s1 at 8'40.the m ie at : , 1 . lit), 1,i) ua-urlow hurle it( 1u1t i , P and the mile relay at 9 :10. A battle is anticipated in the 60- ,yard dash. with 12 men entered. Top men in the three heats are Bruce Blanchard, Bolb Nussbaumer and Jack Martin,, Marines; Pierce and.. Bob Gardner, Navy; and Julius Whither- spoon and Sternisha,, Civilians. The low hurdle race promises to T-e a battle bet seopponents limit- Rusingfl'en~', 73yards a game. The C _ oan, %wh o will play in the Na os egeschampionship gamcher De. 2 aginst the winner of next c idaysErastern playoff be- N IGHT g 11V' w Radio Show ii p~ c symhonic orchestra w~ti6 vo e nchechoir O~t'dfr, ?CA-victor Studios, Now York 30P.M., E.W.T. { 1270 ON YOUR"DIAL , _rgcin Radio Network E cuJt ay u vry Thursday by . L BEER tween the Washington Redskins and. New York f tinook se-,ond pla ce in the only otfenisive c epartmuent in which they failed to cop first honors, averaging 16..1 yards rushing or about nine yards less a game than Phil-Pitt. . But they wound up a poor fifth in rushing defense, New York grabbing second with 100.6 ;yards allowed each foe on the ground, and Gareen Bay, the Chicago Cardinals and, Detroit beat- ing out the Bears. CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY LOST and FOUND LOST-"-A lady's Benr us watch in rose gold, Reward. Call Eunice Fraser, 2-3225. LOST: Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity pin. Initials S. B. on back. Re- ward. Florence Blum, Stockwell. HELP WANTED UNIV. 1-1S. needs men and women during holiday vacation period. Men to wash windows, run eleva- tots, or do janitor work. Day hlours or evening hours, 5 to 12 at 61c per hour. Also women to assist in diet kitchens at 55c per hour. or assist nurses at 53c per hour. Apply per- sonnel office. MISCELLANEOUS UIMEOGRAPHING: thesis binding. Brumfield ands. Brumnfieldl, 308 S State. PORTRAITS, IDENT PHOTOS-For, 1-day service on class and Elisian pictures, V-applications, 335 E. Ann, 6:30 to 7:30 weekdays. HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for your discarded wearing apparel. Claud Brown, 512 S. Main Str eet,1 wreent. PLAY PRODUCTION int A Coedgo f College Life By LrvMML[LAViKRY THURSDAY, FRIDAY und SA'TU_'rDAY 8,3Q P.M ,.' Tickets S3c, 55c 39c (including Federal tax) Box Office Open Daily . Phone 6300 it II fLYIA MECNNISSON THEIAT'RE In Michigan Legue Building Don't be late ! Make that Date! Shes-: in the NEW On, Sale TODAY at the Union, Engine Arch, and the Diagonal ,4 . .. }", m ItA ~ TODAY through Saturday V IAire TN every theatre of this global war, Airplane Spot- Iters scan the skies night and (lay-their field 'elephones ready to spread the alarm instantly. At sea and in the air, as well as on land, telephone and radio equipmuent made by Western Electric speeds reports asnd ord ers helps our tigl t ers to Nwin anjd For 61I_ vears, NWestern :Electric has heu i the manu- facturer for the Bell Telephone System. "Today all our facilities are devoted to making military coni- mnunications equipment. In this vital work, colleoe